rTvrvyrvVveVTeVvYVT YoY ~eerre rere Tere eer eT errr rere rer Tree eer rT Vee eee Seeder iterate Sa a a ee a NS ea Seca ea” Vee RW YN TEN REY VN be ae NE Poy , ars Ry EY ~ FoR SN . oot Ce . s vo ve ae : ON ee . i WY fee ete ee cles a a eee eer eae . . seve ae tos She es , . ‘ Ht ete . aa vote . te : A eg otw er Me, Teh 0.4 | | a | : so | . . * . ‘e oar" . : ' ’ | ma : “yrs ’ " on 2 ' Prince Rupert. Daily News ) hes , . : T BIG VPEM yg aye te Beda ipet O81 ON ALL LEVELS Forest transplanted SASKATOON’ .Qi-—Mare «the pve _ _ Friday, Februany 28, 1951 vee nn | aude LONDON (Reuters) — The | oon third of vote een me Ali dndependént dang héwspaper devoted to the upbullding of Prince Rupert | ; Irishourline Acr Lingus Wednes. One-third of reteil spending In —ttremannemanenemanssn st oe s ya fu ' : i ' . e : ” : ‘ a Siu aya . ° “of Gunadinn Press —andit Burews of Cte | § Ve i Envo | Fa VOrs : Bey 1G C SIC erer mn Hac ni diy flow vv forest from Dablin to Saskatoon last yeur went for mo- Member of Canadian Press—Audit Bureau of Clrewlationa i } f= . an & on e e , on O . London, A total of 440,000 tree | tor vehicles an rely ykee Canadian Daily Newspaper . Association wae , : g dl . ye june mn ween plants from County Wickford The Retul « ' ‘ shed ‘ “t D, ows Limited oo oo. ' uy ' le Retul) Merchants Associa- Published vv ‘The Prince Rupert Dally News Limite LONDON wfi—-A visit by Princess Margaret to the United! Sintes {Were sent to the British forestry i “in . pe : , : ie tlon reported total spendir . sews, Subscription Bates: Cy 6 e during her Canadian tour this summer is reported under top- commission by the Trish depart- ‘101,958 000 incl nie me o panes wee Sn, By mall—Per month 1.00; per year 610.00, fissian rAY | S$ level consideration here, She fs due in Canada July 12 for 4 ert a anes. The consign- 101,952,000 Included $35,950,224 an y caorrivr—per month, $1.25; per year, , hs, ‘ : 4.7 Sat, . Foret anes cones eo wate nen ae ee eee {NON Weighed nearly two tons. for cars, gas and ofl. “ Authorized ns second élags mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawu ‘i @ 6 24-day official visit. moves ne ieee Sse we oe a ' No British-American consul-| Would embarrass the princess | = ~ cae te ee oe em J. F. MAQUR, Prest? ut we By JOHN M, HIGHTOWNER itations about a U.S. visit are/and the Crown? Museum Construction Approved WASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet | Aribassador, Known la have taken place on! U.S. FEEL SLEIGHTED? . . . . any official level, Such a stop-| On the other hand, would!{> ” f a Just to settle a few doubts that might be raised by Mikhail Menshikov has told The Associated Press in’ over apparently ts stil an idea | there be any unwanted effect on “AS ODD. } Mr. T. Neave's letter, printed elsewhere on this | an interview that he would like to see Soviet Iatlers [Mate pimaned, but drat f¢7 | American opinion If the princess ete , Uvely planned, bul protocol con-' was in Canada without paying CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT page, it must be pointed out that while the bylaw to visit the United States and American leadets go to'siderations and other aspects’ n courtesy eall across the hor- . ° nyo "Oy ye r r t mo) authorize borrowing $48,000 for a new museum was Russia. are already being thought about, der’ ae : : . Fan | President Eisenhower that lead- 4 high places. . If the decision gobs against 142 SECOND AVE. W. defeated authorization for construction of a new His sweeping assertion includ-; * Peside! : int; Under consideration are such! the U.S. visit, British officials ' ae i : : ’ jed Soviet Communist chief Nik-;ers of thought and Anfluential ostions ns: , could always claim that the PRINCE RUPERT B.C. museum as a perinanent B.C. Centennial project for ‘itn Khrushchev and Vice-Presi-/ Citizens come from Bissia to get Would Commonwealth coun- | ptineess had prior and eonflict- - ° . * ° . . as ee hens orste ing a = . , “6 “ ' ae - ra ° this city was in truth given by the property owners ol think personally that the erica life mang of Am . tries which the pengess has not hig arrangements which cotild TELEPHONE 5313 . pO nk STSONQAU) " * ° -* 4 g ye isite pel slehted: she . . . oi . Y aveale fp, 2 pe Q s 8 a sat . . : ° . ° een sewn teen ee Seen cate hese senate atvtni cuinpe aay ween nevitidl# ip cee _ At the July 10, 1957 election the ballot on the Map to one Hotton the wotheey Dette ee egttended as or. Sine. she is hot a hhead of | that a heavy schedule had been = Tr mn mernerin aee e ea . . . . . ° . : : — ’ . < ‘ g ; 4 Vip s S as) SS , "OF Q < | ‘ “ mins ie we hie ae fants, . museum plebiscite contained the following question: | \renshixov said. pecunler ea een. Dut pee hae ihe “sister of the Queen. where id It would be “100 trite for / OLK SWAGEN . a , , ‘TJs, Je reporte iet govern-| been speculatio might lea yt wane “as : OD . ! Bs. : . mS _ “Shall the bylaw entitled the Museum Building met eo tiderins Sov oreenl by ito “their visiting here ; shout any Invitation originate? | her to kad on a U.S, trip. . . Construction Bylaw be confirmed?” : HITS TRADE CURBS An culd teen-agers and other! The ptincess is paylht an of- ) ; ‘ od: Ce, ‘hs . ; _ | Americans whost sympathy for | ficial visit to the West. Indies in +. . B 4"9,' i The voter is requested to answer this question P df Ch * ii dl, Menshikov, who arrived in her grew after she renounced | the spring and will Hive only adds prestige ANY YER by placing at ; in a blank square to the left of the e lita faae Washington only three weeks. peter Townsend stage frantic j severnl weeks to rest before act- . mes y psacing a cross a q : ago assailed what he called “ar-° welcoming demonstrations that! ting out again for Caratta. to you r . word “yes” or “no,” Recommended tifictal restrictions and diserim- : ination” impose y the U.S, on; i : “=. ith the Sc business The bylaw itself, not appearing on the ballot, ieee with tre TORONTO (—Tim Buck, na Soviet = Unicon, ) : Dpr ; asi] Ps , i MONE han 5. {and said they ought to be re- ' @ vas in actual fact two questions, jtional leader of the Labor Pro-| 204 8 y oug B JA ! - a bg ras , “5 | ucti eressive ist) par It was “a bylaw to authorize the construction of | cressive (Communist) party, He also called for a start “as! eae Mh Dany as stated that Can3 ‘ould i : - . a museum building in the eity of Prince Rupert as a eee ‘ig unemployment probleme | S000 as possible on arranges MORE ON MUSEUM he does not state that the pleb- permanent project to celebrate the British Columbia | by trading with Communist ments for a summit conference; mye Eaitor, liselte was defeated, The City has my d to b b f 1 , ; China. what he ‘ xt Sovie' Pimove te: The Daily News: ja by-law that such plebiscites 244 78 me , ex me . 1 , ‘ % § aye . sy Centennial and to OFlOW y W ay . or a oan an Mr. Buck, recently returned | that end would be. ‘ It has been interesting to reag | must have a majority of 60 Pe amount of $48,000 to assist in the said construction of | trom’ a tour of Red China and Menshikov is 55 and an expert the letters published in your) cent and now otagthpents tt e . ' Wi ” Russia, said China wants to buylin foreion trade. He also is' paper in regard to the Museurn/ “ou oe pas " the said museum building. commercial fertilizer, wheat, something new on the dipio- as a Centennial project, written |/2WS. Counel! should set an ex- fample. I hope none of them iprerches democracy when they jarbitrarly ignore the plebiscite : oy enahe ; : , “iin donating City funds. ! remarks made by Mr. Peake and | I agree with Mr. Morrison the | There is no doubt that the money part of the by- jlumber, lead, zinc, copper and matic scene in Washington--an by Mr. Peake, Mr. Stuart, Mr law was defeated by a scant 18 votes of the required |2spcs0s Tiom Canada. but this Whe is onatling: Friend rece (Morrison and “Anonymous.” _ 60 per cent. No one is arguing that. Not enough The Progressive Conservative and talkative within the limits’ romaeks vane etent with | the - property owners wished the city to borrow $48,000 | Soycrmment the Spadping sad Ot onsite asked about son wyetison. I believe the Per~ Council is to be praised for pute | for anew museum. The vote was 518 for confirming ihe leaves on qasodiations before |nttacks by Khrushchev and the at fault in criticizing so severciy , ADE this project to a vou, but | the bylaw, 275 against, continued the Liberal poticy of poviet press on American “im- the Centennial committee as we | WAY the expense, if they intend! erjalists” and “war prepara-:. we woe ,., tO overlook the fact that the: But that part of the bylaw which asked /"efusing to trade with Red China |f He | Phad read ar. C&M only assume they acted in: * ions.” He said he had read ar-: : . eee ‘project was defeated by the! if u i , ae : a . . jand is keeping this country’s [ticles here critical of the Soviet 8000 faith in making their FeC~ | Vtors, SKEENA EN } ERPRISES Ltd authorization to build a museum, which did not in- | economy merely complementary Union and went on: “There has O™™Mendation for a project. How- | Ts an amazing procedure | we 5 “ . r . : , \ volve money and which only required a 50 per cent {0,tB&tof United States. Ineen a lot of misunderstanding ‘Vy’ gt ,areeeres Strongly With indeed ‘that a Council. should pod. , | bio we . - . mae iand, if you like, misrepresenta-:‘!: tart in his nasty com | risk doing such a thing. 326 McBride St., Prince Rupert majority, obviously passed, since the bylaw receiv- Philpott Column tion.” But he thought criticism | Pan's abut mele ne vee It is evident that a large por-: Phone 6138 or 6158 “ed only 18 votes short of a 60 t jority ° . would decrease “the more we (Cllers but do not wish to have isin, ot the people believe there | : only 13 votes short of a 60 per cent majority. oo ° © their na } ee — — —— “ me piscontinued understand each other's posi- ‘er name mentioned. It is thelr cre too many essential services | ~ = ‘However, as a matter of fact, there was no need | The dai tion” and the more international Pet ene tees euspepen” ‘needed in Prince Rupert before! j a . . * at the 1e daily column of Van- jtensions are relaxed. . WSDAPel. | asnendi Yity Seon ¢ ; for city council to ask by way of a plebiscite, W hat couver political writer and Of US.-Soviet differences, he! It is the City Council which is. gesential project saat as mus. the city’s Centennial project should be. The council | Liberal candidate for Vancou- | said: “There will always be some’ at fault — rovances mands to eum and SURELY thé taxes are | | . : . . . ver-South Elmore Phillpott jsort of disagreement. Ideologi- allow the entennial Committee: nish enough, appointed a Centennial committee to do that job. will no longer be published in | cal differences should not neces-; to proceed with the project when ; Thank you for the spac : . : : oy you for the space. The Centennial committee decided on a new museum. | ‘The Daily News, editor J. R. isarily produce baa feelings be-.1t was defeated Oy prebiscite. +. NEAVE : . . #4. tat? Ayres anneunced today. tween the two countries. You: am surprised that Mr. Stu-} . c Sy i ' Council, elected by the people to govern the city, rati- A daily feature “Interpret: can believe in anything you like!art, a prominent business man. Prince Rupert. | | fied the Centennial committee’s decision. yng the News” from Canadian [nd inthe way of life you Pee ae hie seeob, MO,Slve Ralf truths japan hoolehild | whan ed x . . . | Press and Associated P jfer. In the family of nations welin his letter. He states that it} apanese schoolchildren con- . In the spring of 1957 the city council had alr eady | news analyists will take ite jcan disagree and confine our-|{ is time people know he facts. He . tributed $20,000 to the United, ; placed $10,000 in the éstimates towards a new mu- | place. ‘selves to our own countries and | méntions that 52 per cent of the Natlons International Children’s' . , ince 2 wrrrnreonerccconerroopovneoreee DE all right.” ‘people voted for the museum but, ! Emergency Fund in 1957, | seum. In October, 1957 it agreed to place another